davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-01-14

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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-01-14

samientos la que impera en- las
huestes de nuestros adversarios !!
Decretase la creaci6n aquf de
las Camaras de Comercio, que,
dicho sea de paso, ell BoLETIN
estudia y aplaude como estudiarse
y aplaudirse de5e toda reforma
verdaderamente beneficiosa.
Pero El CLomOr del Pals hace
todo 10 contrario. Su sabiduria
Sc 10 sugiere, y basta.
Y miranda de reojo y con ma!
humor la creacion de las Camaras
de Comercio, liega' s hablarnos
hasta de bu5ueloS.
Question de estetica en- ell de
cir.
Y otta vez vuelven a quedar de
relieve la unidad y armonia &
identidad de ideas que caracteri-
zan q nuestros colegas adverse
rios.
A Ey CIomOr no le hacen NAL
dita la gracia las Camaras de Co.
mercio. .....
En- cambio a su correligionario
El Pueblo de Ponce Sc Ia hacen, y
vayase 10 uno por 10 otrc.
Y porque le hacen gracia las
Camaras de Comercio a EI PYe
bio, dice e,te que "algda blen
pueden producer a los gremios que
representarau, va que es de 81
resorte, entire otras atribucioues,
procurar la uniformidad de los
usos y practicas mercantiles; re-
solver como Jurado, y con ARE.
glo q las condolences que volun-
tariamente estab.ezcan las parte:
interesadas, las cuestiones que los
comerciantes, industriales q ma
vieros sometan d su decision; re-
solver las cuestiones que surjar
entire los fabricantes y operarios
cuando los unos y los otros Sc
convengan en- someterlas d Ia
deciiioa de la Cimara; promovel
entire los comerciantes, industria
les y navieros ell procedimient,
del juicio de- amigables compone-
dores, como ell mas convenientt
para la resoluci6n de las cuestio
nes que entire ellos surjan; nom
brar veedores que por cuenta d.
las Camaras cuiden de Ia polici'
industrial y mercantil para pone
en- conocimiento de las Autorida
des d quienes corresponds, 10
abusos y fraudes que Sc cometal
en- perjuicio del comercio de bue
na fe y en- ell de los fabricantes
operarios."
"Cou tales medidas, afiade E
Pueblo, lievadas a csbo con espi
ritu de unprecedented y justicia
no cabe duda que Sc regulariza
ran las transacciones mercantiles
siendo mas seguras sus operacio
mes, y es indudable que asf res
plandecera la moral, robustecien
dose ell credito y cobrando mayo
auge Ia navegaci6n."
una frioleral
| ISera este un b,tauelo para &
] Clau0r del Patss
j iPues de estos buSuelos vengal
muchos!
Aunque no agraden al palada
de N Clamor del Pats.
/ Al cual debe contar todo 10 qu
ha dicho Ell Pueblo en- pro de la
Camaras de Comercio.
Para que Sc entere FL Uamo,
i Y Sc yea de nuevo confirmada
con otra prueba palpable, solem
ne, la encantadora unidad de cri
terio que, 10 mismo en- asunto
politicos que en- asuntos materia
lee, destaca siempre entire nuestro
colegas adverssrios.
Unidad que asombra, commune
We. anonada y edi6ca.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-01-14

La question b1lgara, considerable
bajo ell punto de vista de la stua
ci6n particular en- que Sc hallan ia
Bulgaria Y la Rumelia desde la ab-
dicaci6n del Principe Alexandra de
Battenberg, exige algunas observa'
clones especiales.
La Regencia provisional, nom.
brada sin haberse atenido estricta'
mente a la ley fundamental de
Principado, no ha sido reconocidd
como Gobierno legal por la Russia
La Asamblea b1lgara no ha side
tampoco reconocida por el Gobier
no del Gar, que la ha considerable
como ilegalmente elegida bajo Ia
preston de la Regencia. E,ta, siu
embargo, Sc obstina Ell su hostili
dad contra la Busia, y quiere opp
nerse q que sea nombrado un Prin'
cipe que sea adicto al Gobierno de
Gear.
Para hacer la opOsici0n a Ia Ru'
sia ha nombrado una Comision
compuesta de los sehores Grekoff
Stoiloff Y Haltcheff, encargada lie
informar q los Gobiernos de la:
grandes potencias del estado de la
Bulgaria.
La comisi6n ha sido recibida eu
Viena por ell conde de Kalnoky,
Gran Canciller del Imperio, pero el
conde ha dicho q los comisionados
qle su recepc,6n no ha sido Official,
sino confidential, y que no puzzle
anadir cosa alguna & 10 dicho en-
sus discursos relatives a la bulga-
ria.
Los comisionados han expuesto
que su deseo es el de la indepeu-
dencia de la Bulgaria, pero el con-
de de Kalnoky no puede acce'ler a
tai deseo, porqne ST el Principa 10
b1lgaro existe q consecuencla del
tratado de Berlin, este no acord6
la absolute Independence de la
Bulgaria.: 10 Porqne reconocio Ia
Sobcrania del Sultan en- el Princi-
pado. 90 Por Gue la Bulgaria que
do obligada a pagar un tribute
anual al Sultan. 80 Porque al
Sultan fue reconocido el derecho
de ratiticar 8 no 81 noInbramiento
del Principe de la Bulgaria. A. Y
finalmeute, porque el nombramien
to del Principe, antes dc ser ratlii-
cado por el Sultan, debe ser apro-
bado por los Goblernos signatarios
del tratado de Berlin.
La independence del Principal
do b6lgaro es completamente llu-
soria, y para obtenerla seria nece-
rio un nuevo tratado international.
La obstinaci6n de la Regencla
provisional es inatil; ella se des.
compone sncesiyamentc por dlmi.
stones tales, como Ia del ministro
dc Hacienda; ella no pae,lc yeaeef
sn situaci0n eeon6alca ella cs-
"a amenaEa dc la reclamation SIC
los tribulos dcbidos al Sultan, y de
las indcmnikaeiones dc guerra de-
bldas a la kusla-
Sl Ia Russia no 10 hublese impe.
dido. Las tropas turras se habriaa
acanlonado ca las fronteras tic la
bulgaria, oenpanslo las poAicio
tics que Ia Tarqnia IlcEe deTecAa
con arreglo 81 lfatado de- bctilB.
La Regrneia PROVISIONAL no h4
oonscguisio que mn PaneAlse, nom-
brado por Ia AsAmblra gcacTal.
qlicra aespgaf 81 nuaahfaniunta dc
Principe dc Bulgaria. - niisma
snorictA ca eAaAilalss ogfa easss
porqac 30 hAhIA Principe algaao
que accpse 'Ial eafga, eaanao DO
cneni1 coo el agslyo ae il kassa
La kegeaesa provisional lrndgA
qas csssirs, sir grAdo. peT tacFEa, b
isoF eAFccrf De fUemrsgs para SOS.
Ienrfse.
Tai CO q. estate j Ia eacstsaa
b1igaTa, e~sasltiwsAAa eoa FwlAea6a
& los ssansos latcsaos~s dsA pslass.
lsasio.
&aaN4a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-01-14
EI GOBIERNO DEL SR. DABIN.

Con ell senor general D,ban
acaba de cumplirse una ley inva-
riable en- ell partido reformista,
que adn no ha hallado, nj hallara
probablemente, un gobernador
conforme q sus exigen cias. Los
6rganos de dicho partido, peri6-
dicos de oposici6n constante y
violenta, han comenzado va la
censura de los actos del que aver
adn regia los destinos de esta Is
ia. No habiA de estar exento ell
Sr. Daban de esa ley fatal, que
gobierns a los que miran siempre
con malos ojos al poder pdblico.
Pronto veremoS reproducido el
mismo fen6meno con los suceso-
res. iVaya una tarea!
ALA por las colnmnas de El
Pueblo y otros peri6dicos del cam
po da priacipio la cruzada, y Ell
Clamor parece que ha comenz.do
a sostenerla aqui, con muy pere
lgrinos argumentos. Este cclega
ihabia dicho que comenza.ia Ell
Ijuicio de residencia lie nuestro
ex gobernador. antes de su parti
ia; mas parece que ha tenido por
conveniente dsjarlo para despues,
contra 10 manifestado por su CO.
lega Et Bus;apis, que ofrscio so
iemaemente no atacar al Sr. Da-
ban, cuando Sc auseutase de estas
plaYas.
Exsminem ,s los cargos. EStos
son tan sumamente vagos, que
mas bien parecen fun1ados en- 81
; prurito de c:mplir una consig
: ma, que argumsntos 8 razones
contra Ell gobierno al cuil Sc cen.
sura.
Gel Sr. General D4ban jamas
ha esta 10 en- desacuerdo con el
. lntendente, y este no ha cesado
: de lamar apremios contra los po
: bres contribuyentes"; hs aqui ur
argumento decorado con la sin
gularisima idea de que el Jefe de
Hacienda no es otra cosa qua ur
empleado a las 6rdenes del Go
, bernador. lValganos Dios!; y
: que bien conocids debs tener eI
J que tai escribe la organizac;or
,, , administrative VICENTE!
: Otro argumento. "E' Sr. Ga
, neral Dlban ha Eisto nuestra,
p,antaciones destruidas, nuestro.
campos yermos, caminos imposi
bles, industria muerta, agricultu.
|. ra arruinada, obreros sin trabajo
|. ETC., etc.. Claro esta, y ell Gene
ra! no ha remediado nuestros ma
les, hacienda producer a nuestro.
. campos, dando buenos precios d
los azdcares Y construyendo to.
) dos los caminos, con el solo fal
. de .u voluutad y su palabra. por,
que 10 que es dinero, ESQ no: ESQ
, no debe gastarse en- ninguna de
tales basstelas, y, 81 Sc gasta, peol
sera.
lEs seria siquiera esta maners
de censurar7
Pero ahors resulta que, al de
cir de FL Ciamor, no ha hech
aqui otra cosa el Sr. General d.
ban que cumplir iastrucciones
superiores del G)bierno Slpre.
mo, lie cual tiene. por supuesto, Sc
quo ese colega Ia culpa de todo.
Y ent6nces lpor que eensura s.
gohernadorl A Ia verlad que
el Gobierno metrop6I'tico poca
esperanxa puede tener dc los pl&
GENES dc III Ciamor, cuando ha
visto 4 este periodico criticar
Acremente IL concession de dos
CimArAs oRsiales de comercio
para nuestra Isla.
i Fl eolega. . quien eonsestam os
no nos da motive para conunuaE
estA replica. y aqai Ia suspende
mos, pues 40 cs cosa dc perdes
al tempo ca eomba.is una cruxa,
d, que mace maettA, y obedccs
1 insplraeiones de Ia passion po.
liGiea, y nada mas. IA sabemos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-01-14

Daspue' de to 10, celebramos ell
fondo de los. transcritos eoncep.
tos de El Pueblo, references d les
CAmaras de Comercio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-01-14


Para n0tnbsAs 81 msalssss de Nsxo.
clos sxsFablsras, haba Aaxh - sGsha.
laa kss HombfaAo n Gsafc<l. al.
plsmAiaes sIsessmsHss1a J aam ".
q mpsasHss sa i nsssEtA. psso ~ asl'
- agxFsAf 81 s&asa Sc sea4s9 aafas
daPaasaasaeas. ? - SsgsEas lAahatA
ssr aaaslsssss daEsaes - silss saA.
~ faFmG parts asA AaaasGsTaa asssss
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sEisgsss nas u iseas.ssFA. 81 = sxssaA.
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eAs. 4 10 gAsma 81 EgsF4a. - AANaAs
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sesss. sns - fas - : AanAm. AsA&s
sss tAAasa = sss aAAamsi&t e@ 42asss#
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Hf&
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e. SO slSAss#sa A. hss sAss sassa&
sssss fssAas4 tas sssA. 4bs sasAAa
80 Mest4sssas x&smN8 A. ss4Aks sss
- mssAsAsqs - As1ssa.s sasaAxsss4a
a.sss~8 - ssa. - s&sNsass smsss
sasss 9ase ss& sse9aAAass Fsa ala Es
aassNss sNsaa8ssss4
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aseaa MAAs - sssass ssksss Msssssasa
assaa sNs SKs - ss3ssgss - 81 xNs
- Fsst. asssssse - - assk.s&
SIS asssassas - M8s msnssa 80 :
s8ss&N9sse 3 = 8saeea asaasssA8 ~ sas
szAassss ssssasRss
- 8AsMs Asms - sss&s ss* ~
ae& As9ApaAssses , Asm ses MNsses
- AeKsaaas ssassssssa - NsWa
sssa Faaaask4 Il anmKa Is Il kus.
ssa - kaAsA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-01-14

Geo may ecatadAs excepcionsA %
sssAa 60 ssfiviiad b gensralidad as
iAs vAllOsas dneAs aaassrsfas q ssts
tafmiaA.
Ia dsnslaad Del geArspo ebtahiao
Aasta = tecAa vAsia snsre iiye gsa-
d..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-16
"THE MAN WITHOUT A CHARACTER. /"
Bernhamer Tries to lmpeach the Testimony
of the Witnesses Against Him.

Rapid progress was made in the Miller Bern
hamer guardianship case yesterday, and the evil
dence will probably all be in by noon to-day. The
testimony in behalf of the petitioner was con-
cluded yesterday morning Sergeant Sauers
testified that he saw Bernhamer and his wife
and the Miller wards with Mrs. Anderson at the
German picnic last Sunday.
The defense began their case by attempting to
show that Miss Anna Miller bore bad reputa-
ton in her neiehborhood. and by attempting to
impeach the testimony of the witnesses who had
testified to the character of Bernhamer and
Mrs. Anderson. Quite a humber OF persons
testified that Miss Miller was in the habit of
being away from home until late at night, and
that her conduct had caused some talk in her
neiehborhood. On crossexamination, however.
several of the witnesses admitted that they had
had some trouble with the Miller family.
Mrs. Bernhamer the stand hour.
She said she had on several occasions accompa-
MED her husband to Mrs. Anderson g residence,
and had never heard anything said in relation to
the woman bearing bad reputation until re-
Gently, when she had heard great deal.
Mrs. Anderson, wneu called to the witness
stand, was very positive in all her answers, and
denied every charge that had been made against
her.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-16
COMPROMISED TO SAVE COSTS.
Dismissal of the Suits of the County and
State Against Ex-Treasurer Hanway.

The long pending suits OF Marion county and
the State of Indiana against Samuel Hanwav
ex county treasurer, and his bondsmen, were
compromised yesterday morning. and in the
afternoon the formal entry OF dismissal was en-
tered upon the court dockets. The suit brought
by the State pending in the Circuit Court,
and the one by the county in Superior Court
room No 3, before Judge Taylor. The latter
set for trial yesterday morning Before the
calling Of the case the County Commissioners.
the county attorney, the Attorney general. and
MIR. Hanway and mis- counsel, Messrs. Kneher 81
Berryhill. and Harrison, Miller &c Elan, met in
the rooms of the board and agreed upon a COM
PROMISE the stipulatIons Of which are that the
county shall be paid $4,687 80. and the State
S. s12 so. One-third of the amount is to be paid
In thirty days. and the balance at the end of five
months, without interest. In agreeing 90 the
compromise there was no admission OF the just
ness of the claim. but as il was only question
of paying the money on Judgment or IN court
costs and attorney fees the defendants con-
sented to q compromise rather than 60 into q
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-16
The Trial of n1unchrath.

Sioux CITY. Ia, Sept 1.-The evidence in
the Haddock case is all in. and this afternoon
the lawyers began making the closing arguments
to the jury. The defense rested this morning,
and only a few witnesses were called in rebuttal.
Only one new witness was amined to-day 1t
wi II be difficult to impeach his evidence. The
man was John Robinson, citizen of first
class character, who was for many years super
iutendent of the city waterwo Mr.. Robin
son swore that the night of the killing of the
Rev. DR.. Haddock. he was in junk saloon, and
on coming out saw lot of saloon
men. including Leavitt and Arensdorf, standing
just west, in front of the billiard hall. Mr..
Robinson not positive whether not the
defendant, Munchrath in the crowd. The
witness said he started east and the saloon
crowd moved west This evidence was in di-
rect conflict with the alibi testimony in the
Arensdorf case and IS considered very impor-
tant by the prosecution it will initiate
against Arensdorf when he is again placed in
the dock. The defense asked that the evidence
be stricken from the docket, bat the motion was
denied by the court. The fact that Robinson
did not identify Munchrath of the
spring crowd aids him materially.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-16
SMASHED A LIGHTHOUSE.
A Harrison County Mans Violation of the
United States Navigation Jaws.

August Pate was brought here yesterday from
Paris Landing, Harrison county, by Deputy
United States Marshal Ward. He was arrested
for violating the navigation laws by destroying
q government light at Paris Landing. The
charge is preferred by the superintendent of
lighthouses at Cincinnati, whose supervision
extends over the lower Ohio Pate was tax en-
before Commissioner Van Buren,. He waived
examination, and gave bond in the sum of $500
TO appear before the grand jury. 1t is
stated that Mr.. Pate smashed the light
with u bowlder, but he denies the accusation.
As navigation cases not common here, sps-
cial inquiry made of Marshal Hawkins in
regard to the ease. Mr.. Hawkins is a mariner of
great experience. In fact, Mr.. McDevitt, of the
clerks Office states that he handle a
schooner as ably any one he ever saw. Mr..
Hawkins states that the lighthouse in question
consists of glass mounted on pole,
within which is placed a tallow dip.
The pole is very convenient to lem
against whom one is weary. He also de-
clares that he is informed that in
sequence of the destruction of this lighthouse a
heavily laden coal barge foundered sand
bar opposite Paris Landing, and that the passen-
gers were elnRing to the mizzen-mast in great
distress until happy thought struck them and
they waded ashore thus rescuIng themselves
from watery grave He says that the naviga
ton laws Will be vigorously enforced in this
State at all hazards
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-16
Patriotic Celebrations in Mexico.

CRY OF MEXICO, Sept. 15.-To-day and to-
morrow are given up to patriotic celebrations,
to-day being the birthday of President Diaz and
tomorrow the anniversary of the independence
of Mexico. Popular enthusiasm is having full
vent to-day in professions. parades of working
mems societies and races. During the evening
the grand plaza in front of the Palace will be su-
perbly illuminated and procession comprising
the foreign colonies schools, hremen and cavalry
will march to the plaza to assist the pictur-
esque ceremony of the President reading, at IL
o'clock, the historic declaration of independence
A grand ball will be given in the National thea
ter to night. This forenoon 1000 of the most
distinguished citizens. army officials, diplomat
lists, etc, called the President to felicitate
him his birthday. kilograms from ali parts
of the Republic and from the United States were
received, and cards came in by the thousands.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-16
Effect Of a Bee Sting.

EAST SAGINAW, Mich, Sept. 15.-Richard
residing here, has just been through q
singular experience. AS he was taking up
hive of honey last Saturday he was stung on the
end of the middle finger of his right hand. In a
few minutes Mr.. Rose became insensible, while
mis- finger and arm swelled up to enormous size.
His condition appeared to closely resemble cata
lepsy, and during the succeeding twenty four
hours all efforts to restore him consciousness
proved futile. At the end of the time mentioned
he reRained his Senses and and about the same
time the swelling began to subside, and has
now almost entirely disappeared
Mr. Rose feels peculiar in the hand and arm,
but other wise does not mind his experience. A
scientific inquiry may be made, to learn why
the sting should have had that remarkable eff
feet on him. He has been stuug many times
before and experienced little trouble
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-16
indianapolis and the President.

New York Sun.
There is mild row in indianapolis over Mr.
Cleveland's coming visit. The Board of Trade
invited him. and he accepted their invitation.
The Hendricks Club, a Democratic organization,
has appointed a committee to take charge of the
reception, and speaker to fire rhetorical sa-
lute in honor of the President. The Board of
Trade in sists that it will run the reception and
that no orator from the Hendricks Club will be
allowed to come near Mr.. Cleveland. Old
Saddlebags is at the head of the Board of Trades
reception committee.
Out of Difference to Mr.. Clevesnd's feelings,
if for no other reason, the Hendricks Club
should not put itself into prominence at the re-
eeption. He is known to be averse to polti-
tciaas and political organizations particularly
If they Democratic.
Why not select a muewump orator.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-16
S2.75-To Cincinnati and Return-$2.7 rs.

Including admission to the grandest spectacle
ever produced-'Rome Under Neros-SatuTday,
Sept II. via c.. Fl. & D. road. Tickets good
leaving Indianapolis at A. NJ. 1885 A. NJ. and
$3.50 P. NJ. A special train will return same even
ing leaving Cincinnati at 1920 p NJ, for those
desiring to return. Tickets also good returning
on all regular trains until P. NJ. Monday, Sept.
10 Please bear in mind that the c.. II. 81 ID. is
the only road which lands and receives passen-
gers at Brighton. only six minutes walk from
the exhibition ground. Seats in parlor and
reclinin chair cars only % cents-half the rates
charged by other lines. For further information
please call at Grand Union Ticket-ofices, corner
illinois street and Kentucky avenue, LAG South
Illinois street, or at Union Depot.
w. FL. FISHER,
General Agent c., H. g. l. Railway.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-16
Display of the Kimberlein Well.

The Kimberein we'll, nine miles north of the
city, is to be displayed on Saturday night in re-
Spouse to q very general desire in the city. It
is conceded to be one of the best wells In the
sons wishing go should be left at Aliens drug
store. opposite the postoffice, by Saturday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. Seats in the picnic wagons
be secured for so cents. If thirty-fve indi-
cate a wish to try Frank Bird g tally no coach
that conveyance will be engaged for the occa-
sion. Seats the tally-ho will be 70 cents.
The start will be made from the postoffice cor
ner at o'clock. The ride takes but two hours
Persons going in their own conveyances are d.
rected to take the road through Brightwood.
thence to Lawrence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-16
Aduina 4n Mntnarsr

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always
be used when children cutting teeth. 1t re-
leves the little sufferer at once; it produces nat
ural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from
pain, and the little cherub awakes as ''bright as
soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all
pain. relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is
the best known remedy for diarrhoea. whether
arising from teething other causes Twenty
five cants n bottle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-16
Superior Court.

Room I-Hon. N. b. Taylor, Judge.
Colby Wringer Company Chas Jenre ct
al: suit on contract. Judgment on verdict for
5000.
James A Heath VS.. Indianapolis & Union
Railway Company; damages. On trial by jury.
w. K. Smith ct al. vs. l.. w. Comstock; re-
pievin. Finding for plaintiff.
State of Indiana rel. Pfaf, auditor VS..
Samuel Hanway. Entry of judgment.
Room Sion. Lewis G. Walker, Judge
Mary Harrington vs. c., c., C. & I. Railroad
Company; damages. On trial by jury.
NEW SUITS FILED
Hannah Moriarity VS.. Patrick Moriarity; COM
plant to have guardian appointed.
Sarah Crinshaw VS. William Crinshaw COM
plant for divorce
Mary E. Marquiss VS.. Charles P. Marques;
complaint for divorce.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-16
Grand Chattanooga Excursion

Via c., FL. & d. and Queen & Crescent route.
leaving Indianapolis regular trains from
Sept. 20 to % returning ten days later. Round
trip only $14 50, including a trip up the famous
Lookout mountain. Please remember that g..
III. & ID. trains connect at Cincinnati at same
depot with those of the Queen & Crescent route.
For full particulars, parlor and seeping-car
space and tickets please call at Grand Union
Ticket Offices corner Illinois street and Ken
lucky avenue, lac South Illinois street. at the
Union Depot. w. 81. FISHER,
General Ag't c.. H & 1. Ry. indianapolis